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Main FAQ ãóìàíèòàðíûå íàóêè åñòåñòâåííûå íàóêè ìàòåìàòè÷åñêèå íàóêè òåõíè÷åñêèå íàóêè #The use of articles with personal names. INDEF. ARTICLE:
• Individual representative – indef art (Remember you’re an Osborne) • A certain person unknown to the hearer – the indefarticle(íåêèé) (I’m spending the day with a Miss Warren). Sometimes “certain” precedes the personal noun. • Name + adjective denoting the mood or unusual quality (I saw an infuriated Jack) o Concrete objects (A Citroen) o Someone having characteristics of the person named (If you are a Napoleon, you’ll play the game of power) DEFINITE ARTICLE: • The family as a whole (The Browns have lived apart since the war) • To emphasize that the person is the very one that everybody knows(òîòñàìûé) (I met Paul McCartney the other day. – Do you mean the Paul McCartney) • When names have limiting modifiers (limiting of-phrase, restrictive relative attributive clause) – the def art (This was not the Simon he had known so long) • Personal names preceded by a descriptive modifier indicating a permanent quality – either with the def or without art. (You can look at that wonderful photograph of the beautiful Monica Rollo) WITOUT ARTISCLE: • Name – without (Anthony shrugged his shoulders). • Personal names preseded by nouns denoting titles, ranks or family relations – no articles (Lord Byron, aunt Polly, President Lincoln) • Old, young, poor, dear, honest + name – without article (little Johnny). |